In addition to the technically required cookies, our website also uses cookies for statistical evaluation. You can also use the website without these cookies. By clicking on "I agree" you agree that we may set cookies for analysis purposes. You can see and change your cookie settings here.
Ansässigmachungs- und Heiratsgesuche 3. u. 4. Quartal 1857/58
- (Sammelakte)
Roedel, Johann Kaspar
Roedel, Johann Georg
Strunz, Johann Nicol
Fränkel, Johann Martin
Soel, Johann
Schaller, Johann Adam
Möckel, Johann Erhardt
Rank, Johann Heinrich
Baumgärtel, Johann Andreas
Schmalfuß, Johann Nikol Martin
Kemnitzer, Johann
Ultsch, Johann
Wendel, Johann Mathias
Kreil, Erhardt
Simon, Johann Heinrich
Krauß, Jakob
Roedel, Johann Heinrich
Jansmüller, Johann Erhardt
Lohner, Johann
Hager, Nicol
Frank, Johann Heinrich
Rank, Johann Gottlieb
Frenk, Johann Erhardt
Egelkraut, Johann
Jahn, Johann Andreas
Dittmar, Heinrich
Langheinrich, Andreas
Werner, Chrisoph Elias
Merkel, Johann
Seidel, Johann Nikol
Herold, Johann Jakob
Bechert, Georg Heinrich
Soergel, Johann
Reitzenstein, Georg Herrmann Staff von
Siedel, Johann Nikol
Fröhlich, Jakob
Deeg, Johann Nikol
Pfeifer, Johann Christian Elias
Pöhler, Johann Nikol
Puff, Johann Friedrich
Kramer, Johann
Hick, Johann Adam
Mohr, Georg Martin
Baumann, Johann Adam
Spoerl, Johann Thomas
Greim, Heinrich
Fröh, Johann Wolfgang Heinrich
Köppel, Johann Wolfgang
The Bundeszentralkartei (BZK) is the central register of the federal government and federal states for completed compensation proceedings. When a claim is entered into the BZK, a number is assigned for unique identification. This BZK number refers to a compensation claim, not to a person. If a person has made several claims (e.g. for themselves and for relatives), each claim generally has its own BZK number. Often, the file number of the respective compensation authority is used as the BZK number.
This number is important for making an inquiry to the relevant archive.
Delict according to Nazi judicial system
Conduct that was first criminalized under National Socialism (e.g. the Treachery Act, ‘Judenbegünstigung’) or which the Nazi judiciary prosecuted more severely (e.g. high treason).
Reason for persecution
The reasons provided here are based on the wording in the reasons for persecution stated in the sources.
Role in the proceeding
‘Verfolgt’ refers to a person who submitted a compensation claim for damage caused by Nazi persecution. If the application was submitted by a person other than the persecuted person, this other person is designated as ‘antragstellend’ and their relationship to the persecuted person, if there is one, is noted. In the sources, the persecuted person is sometimes referred to as ‘Geschädigter’ (aggrieved party) and the applicant as ‘Anspruchsberechtigter’(claimant).
Search in Archivportal-D
You may find additional archival material on this person not related to Wiedergutmachung in the Archivportal-D.
Additional information on reason for persecution
Additional or more specific information on membership and group affiliation which were the reason for the persecution.